North Carolina Newspapers

FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 1957 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING ADVERTISING IN THESE COLUMNS COSTS THREE CENTS PER WORD, FIRST INSERTION; ALL INSERTIONS AFTER FIRST, TWO CENTS PER WORD'! MINIMUM CHARGE IS 50 CENTS. IF YOU WANT TO BUY, RENT, SELL, SWAP, GET A JOB, HIRE HELP, FIND SOMETHING LOST, THE CLASSIFIEDS OFFER AN EFFEC TIVE AND ECONOMICAL MEDIUM. Visit ANDERSON’S SUPER MARKET-BEACH STORE at two mile post. Vacation headquar ters. Open year ’round. Write BILL ANDERSON’S RENTAL AGENCY, KITTY HAWK, reser vations, oceanfront housekeeping cottages. T-4-8-tfc CEMETERY MEMORIALS, where you save the middleman’s profit. We don’t employ agents . . . you save that commission. J. Winton Sawyer, Elizabeth City, N. C. TPH-8-9-tfc INSURANCE. Auto liability, fire and wind storm on dwellings and business. Ivey Batten, natteras. T-11-23-tfc ALL TYPES BOATS built. Prices reasonable. Quality work. Roscoe Gallop, phone 281-W4, Wanchese, N. C. T-8-10-tfc “SHIP your shelled pecan pieces or halves to Bessire & Company, 4103 W. Clay, Richmond, Virginia. Our Check will be mailed the same day received.” H-12-27-7tp CEMETERY MEMORIALS that pever lean or fall. A foundation of concrete piling five feet deep is our guarantee. J. Winton Saw yer, Elizabeth City. T-10-12-tfc LET US SERVE YOUR FARM CREDIT NEEDS. Production loans, one year, for general pur poses. Loans three to five years for building and repairs, ditching, purchase es machinery, livestock and land. Washington Production Credit Association, Register of Deeds Office in Swan Quarter Fri days. Loans insured at reasonable cost. H-12-13-12tc FO R SALE—Excellent 60-foot Shrimp Trawler. GMC 6-71 Diesel motor, 4 shrimp nets, 2 flounder nets, also has powered auxiliary pump and powered “Try” net. $12,060.00. See or phone William Jesse Everett, Washington, N. C. PANSY PLANTS, English daisies, Sweet William and Carnations. Camellias, Azaleas and other gar den and house plants at reasonable prices. Roanoke Island Gardens, Manteo, N .C. T-12-7-tfc INSURANCE. Auto liability, fire and wind storm on dwellings and business. Hugh Fortescue, Wash ington. “Dependable Insurance since 1924.” H-12-27-tfc ARTISTS SUPPLIES. Speed ball sets, India ink, black drawing ink, silver ink, white ink, drawing paper. TIMES PRINTING CO., Inc., Manteo. tc GET THE FACTS. Let us show you how we have helped others to become financially independent selling Rawleigh Products. Good locality now available in Hyde and Tyrrell Counties. Write W. T. Raw- Jeierh Comnany, NCA-480-660A, Richmond, Va. H-l-4-4tp FOR RENT. Self Contained Apart ment, fully furnished, 2 bedrooms, Phone* Manteo 66-J. Mrs. Neva Midgett . T-l-4-2tc TOE OLD SEA CAPTAIN AND DRUMMER Book sl, postpaid. 'Get this racy book of dialogue from Cape Hatteras and the N. Cl Coastland. Send it to your friends, '6 copies $6 postpaid. Times Print ing Co., Inc., Manteo, N. C. Send two subscriptions by mail to Coastland Times at $2.60 each and get one book free. FOR RENT: Two completely fur nished apartments, newly re modeled, in Buxton. Mrs. F. W. Miller. Tel. 2277, Kill Devil Hills. T-l-4-tfc iLOT FOR SALE at Avon. 160 x 180 feet, bordering hard surface road. Write Luther Hooper, Avon, N. C. or call Norfolk Lowell 37428. T-l-4-2tc Don’t Miss Getting A Copy of The OLD SEA CAPTAIN and THE DRUMMER Here is a spicy booklet of dialogue between two coastland characters. They deal with many subjects in their salty, racy conversations. Ask for it at $1 per copy at the local dealers on ’he Coast. If they are out of it, get it postpaid. Mail your dol lar to THE OLD SEA CAPTAIN P. O. Box 428 MANTEO, N. C. ARTIFICIAL BREEDING of your cows to purebred, proven stocks is both profitable and economical. This service available to family cow owners, beef producers, dairy herds. All dairy and beef breeds available. Call H. E. Clayton, Bel haven 320-6. P-10-4-tfc OFFICE SUPPLIES. Loose leaf ledgers, ledger sheets, columnar sheets, columnar pads; 200-page and 300-page single entry ledgers; day books, counter books, type writer ribbon, typewriter erasers, typewriter cleaner, and many oth er items needed for daily use in your office. TIMES PRINTING CO., Manteo, N. C. Phone 44. WANTED, Waitress for Fearing’s Case. Phone Manteo 16. T-l-4-tfc For your insurance needs see W. R. PEARCE, Manteo, N. C. All kinds of insurance FURNISHED HOUSES For Rent, west side of Roanoke Island. Conveniences. D. V. Meekins, Man teo, N. C. FOR AUTO LIABILITY and fire insurance on Hatteras Island, See Ivey Batten, Hatteras. FOR SALE. 60 foot Shrimp Trawl er GMC 6-71 deisel motor, nice boat, well equipped, including 50 watt radio phone. See or phone Washington 886-J, Jesse Everett T-l-11-tfc FOR RENT. A furnished apart ment. Call or see Mrs. R. V. Owens. Manteo, Phone 230-W. T-l-11-3tc CARD OF THANKS For the many cards, flowers and all the other kind acts and words received by us at the time of the illness and death of Mrs. Hattie P. Mann, we wish to thank our many dear friends. THE FAMILY OF MRS. W. H. MANN Manns Harbor, N. C. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all our friends for the support and kindness be ing during my wife’s illness and hospitalization. JAMES BgASLEY, JR. Kitty Hawk, N. C. CARD OF THANKS We wish to take this opportu nity to thank all those who remem bered us at the time of the illness and death of our beloved Grace with their gifts of flowers, cards, their prayers and many kind arts so freely given. THE FAMILY OF MRS. GRACE DAVIS CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our deep ap preciation to our many friends for their kindness during the illness of our beloved mother, and for their expressions of sympathy during our bereavement. We are deeply grateful. THE FAMILY OF CYNTHIA O’NEAL EXECUTOR’S NOTICE North Carolina Dare County. Having this day duly qualified as executor of the estate of Samuel A. Perry, deceased, of Kitty Hawk, Dare County, North Carolina, >1 hereby give notice to all persons indebted to his estate to come for ward and malke immediate settle ment; and those holding claims against the estate will present them for payment within TWELVE MONTHS from the date of this notice or it will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Witness my hand this November 30, 1956. JESSE C. PERRY, Executor Kitty HaWk, N. C. T-12-7-6tc NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION, STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, DARE COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT IN RE: ADOPTION OF BARBARA ANN SIDES TO; BUFORD ROSCOE HARRIS Take notice that a petition has been filed in the above entitled special proceeding. The nature of the relief being sought is for the adoption of a minor child, to wit: Barbara Ann Sides, by George Benjamin Sides, petitioner, and you are made a party thereto for the purpose of obtaining the consent to said pro ceedings. You are required to make de fense or answer to said petition hot later than January 22, 1967, and upon your failure to do so the party ,seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This 7 day of December, 1956. C. S. MEEKINS Clerk Superior Court, Dare County, N ,C. T-12-14-4te ENGELHARD PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Max Mann and son Edward are in Key West, Florida. Earl Berry has returned from Portsmouth, Va., where he visited his son Bradly Berry. Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Brown of Richlands visited friends here and were accompanied home by Mrs. S. S. Neal, who spent a few days with them,, before returning home, Mrs. Neal visited Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jennings and Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Jones in Kinston. Burl Spencer was in Washing ton Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Midgett spent Friday in Washington and Greenville. Miss Belle Neat has returned to Swan Quarter after a week with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wright of Norfolk recently visited Mrs. Wright’s sister, Miss Olivia Pat rick. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ballanee of Norfolk, Mr. and Mrs. Talmadge Ballanee and daughter of Balti more were recent visitors here. Mr. and Mrs. Jabin Berry were in Washington Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Royden Neal, Roy den Neal Jr. and Mrs. S. S. Neal were recent visitors in Greenville where they visited Shaw Bonner, a patient in Pilt Memorial Hospital there. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hamitt and children of Mt. Gilead, Mr. and Mrs. Claud Davis and family of Asheville, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. E. Spencer and son Tommie of Wash ington, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Forbes of Elizabeth City were re cent guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lee Roper. Ephron Cahoon has returned to his employment in Norfolk. Wm. Berry is confined to his home after suffering a heart at tack last week and is a bed pa tient. Mrs. W. B. Neal, Mrs. Nina Moore and daughter Elizabeth spent Thursday in Robinsonville and attended last rites for Mrs. Fannie Brown, sister-in-law of Mrs. Neal. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Ballanee and children and Mrs. Mamie Nea were in Belhaven Thursday. Golden Wedding Open house will be held at th home of Mr. and Mrs. Liston Har ris. Sr. on Sunday afternoon, Janu uary 13, from 2 to 6 o’clock honor ing their Golden Wedding anniver sary. The public is invited to at tend. BUS SCHEDULES BETWEEN MANTEO AND HATTERAS Effective January 27, 1956 NORTHBOUND Lv. Hatteras 8:45 A.M. Ar. Manteo 11:20 A.M. SOUTHBOUND Lv. Manteo 2:30 P.M. \r. Hatteras 6:00 P.M. CHARTERED TRIPS HATTERAS-MANTEO BUS LINE Phone 104 Hatteras, N. C. NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION AND OF THE ISSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF ATTACHMENT NORTH CAROLINA DARE COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT WEST VIRGINIA PULP AND PAPER COMPANY, Plaintiff H. L. DeHART, Defendant NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION AND OF THE ISSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF ATTACHMENT TO: H. L. DeHART Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action in the Superior Court of Dare County, North Carolina. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: To have and recover of the de fendant the sum of $864.60 for the breach of a contract with the plain tiff dated June 6, 1956 for the sale and purchase of timber and saw logs from the lands of the plaintiff situated in the 'County of Hyde, State of North Carolina, is that the defendant failed and refused to pay for such timber and saw longs sold and delivered to him by the plaintiff and cut and re moved therefrom. You are required to .make de fense to such pleading not later than the 15th day of February, 1957, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. The said H. L. DeHart will fur ther take notice that In said action an Order of Attachment against the property of the said defendant has been issued on the 12th day of December 1966 and the follow ing property attached: One Caterpillar Tractor, 4D, Serial No. 7U1504 One G. M. Power Unit, Unit No. 4-5918, 86 Horse Power One Frick Saw Mill and Car riage, No. 1215 C And that the said Order of At tachment is returnable before the, undersigned Clerk of Superior Court at his office as provided by Section 1-440-16 of the GENERAL STATUTES of NORTH CARO LINA. This the 20th day of December, 1956. C. S. MEEKINS CLERK SUPERIOR COURT, DARE COUNTY, N. C. T-12-21-4tc THE COASTLAND TIMES. MANTEO. N. C. WEDDING VOWS PLEDGED AT SLADESVILLE A, MRS. PERCY GRADY MURPHY, JR., before her marriage to Mr. Murphy on December 27 at the Epworth Methodist Church at Slades* ville, was Miss Sally Blane Credle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jeff F. Credle of Sladesville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Grady Murphy of Louisburg. CREDLE-MURPHY VOWS SPOKEN DECEMBER 27 i AT SLADESVILLE CHURCH Epworth Methodist Church in Sladesville was the scene on Thursday afternoon, December 27, of the marriage of Miss Sally Blane Credle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Fulford Credle of Sladesville, to Percy Gray Mur phy, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Gray Murphy of Louisburg. The Rev. Amos H. Stone of Swan Quarter, pastor of the church, performed the ceremony before a background of evergreens, palms, smilax, baskets of white flowers, and lighted cathedral candles. Mrs. Harold Lupton of Belhaven presented the nuptial music, with Carlyle Jones of Fair field as soloist. Given in marriage by her fa ther, the bride wore an Arden original gown of Chantilly lace over satin with fitted bodice and filled-in yoke of tulle with lace collar, long tapered sleeves, bouf fant skirt with back panel of al ternating wide Chantilly lace and pleated tulle ruffles cascading into a cathedral train. Her fingertip veil was of imported illusion at tached to a semi-crown of lace en crusted with pearls and French paillettes. A diamond-pearl laval iere, belonging to the bride’s moth er, was her only ornament. She carried a single orchid, showered with ribbons and lace. Mrs. Leo L. Bishop, Jr. of Mur freesboro was matron of honor, and Miss Betty Gene Mann of Hampton, Va., and Engelhard was maid of honor. They wore dresses of ruby red crystallette, made off 'the-shoulder with long bodice and bouffant skirt. Their headdresses were of matching crystallette bands with nose veils. Their jew elry was single strands of pearls, end they carried nosegays of pink carnations tied with ruby red rib bon. Miss Betty Blane Credle of Sladesville, niece of the bride, and Miss Betty Louise Bowers of Lou isburg, niece of the bridegroom, were flower girls. They wore dresses of pink crystallette made similar to the honor attendants, with headdresses of matching crys tallette bands trimmed with small pink flowers. Their flowers were miniature nosegays of pink carna tions tied with ruby ribbons. Robert Murphy of Louisburg, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Groomsmen were Allen Cred'e of Sladesville, brother of the bride, GeoTge C. Parrish of Louisburg, cousin of the bride groom, and Leo L. Bishop, Jr. of Murfreesboro. Mrs. Credle, mother of the bride, wore a Dior blue street-length dress with accents of pale blue sat in and rhinestone trim, with matching hat and. black accessor ies; she wore a corsage of Better Times roses. Mrs. Murphy, mother of the bridegroom, wore a, Dior blue street-length dress of em broidered satin, with matching hat and black accessories: her flowers were a corsage of Better Times roses. , Misß Mildred Spencer of Swan Quarter was mistress of ceremon ies. For the wedding trip, the bride wore a toast brown suit with beige ond brown accessories; her cor sage was a yellow-throated orchid. The couple will make their home at 48 Buxton Avenue, Newport News, Va. Miw. Murphy attended East Car olina College In Greenville and was a member of Phi Omicron, home economics honorary society She is a member of the faculty of the George Wythe Junior High School in Hampton, Va. Mr. Murphy, who also attended East Carolina College, is connected with Bowers Construction Com pany of Raleigh. CAKE CUTTING GIVEN FOR MISS CREDLE, MR. MURPHY Mrs. Alice R. Cann, Mrs. Edith Carawan, and Miss Mildred Spen cer of Swan Quarter entertained at a cake cutting at the home of the bride Wednesday, December 26, immediately following the re hearsal of the wedding of Miss Sally Blane Credle of Sladesville and P. G. Murphy, Jr. of Louis burg. Mr. and Mrs. Ray M. Spencer of Sladesville greeted the guests and invited them into the dining room, where they were served wedding cake by Mrs. Jeff Credle, mother of the bride, and punch by Mrs. Rob ert Murphy, sister-in-law of the bridegroom. The dining room was beautifully decorated with a Christmas motif of red, silver, and white. The guests registered in the bridal book presided over by Mrs. Jesse Parks of Willow Springs and were then invited to the gift room where gifts were displayed by Mrs. Forest Bowers of Louisburg, sis ter of the bridegroom, and Mrs Allen Credle of Sladesville, sister in-law of the bride. The house was artistically-dec orated throughout with burning tapers and banked smilax trimmed with tiny white wedding bells and jeweled miniature pine cones. A gift of silver and a corsage of red carnations were presented by the hostesses. Farewells were said to the guests by Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Cre dle. ROANOKE ISLAND CLUB I AND LODGE MEETINGS MASONS: Manteo Lodge, Sec ond and Fourth Monday Evenings, in Manteo Town Hall. Wanchese Lodge, First and Third Thursdays, Wanchese Lodge Hall. EASTERN STAR, Second and Fourth Thursday evenings in Wan chese Lodge Hall. ODDFELLOWS, Second artd Fourth Thursday evenings in Manteo Town Hall. REBEKAHS, First and Third Monday evenings, Manteo Town Hall. MANTEO ROTARY, each Mon day evening, and MANTEO LIONS, First and Third Tuesdays in Community Building. WANCHESE RURITAN, third Fridays, Wanchese schoolhouse. DEGREE OF POCAHONTAS; Second and Fourth Fridays, 7:30 p.m., Wanchese Masonic Hall. Dependable Sawica Whnlpcnlpre nnA PmHlirprc quality Seafoodt Excellent facilities tt nOIGSOICrS Gnu irOQUCcsS CRAB MEAT for handling your of SHRIMPS jarsnsa?' AU KmJU <4 Oak ssbs 3189 V SOFT CRABS 9 Fulton Fish Market New York City WANCHESE PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Willie O. Daniels are visiting their son and daughter in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Dan iels in Long Beach, California. Woodrow Stetson has returned *o Charleston, S. C. after visiting his family here. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Tillett have returned from Cresfield, Md., where they visited their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. La Salle Tillett. Mrs. Larry Tillett and son aie visiting Mrs. Tillett’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Sanders in Weeks ville. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Daniels visited their daughter and son-in law, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Murray in Greenvlile Sunday. Mr. Daniels attended a meeting in Raleigh Monday of the Board of Conserva tion and Development. Mrs. Louisa Williams has return ed from Norfolk where she visited her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Williams. Mrs. Woodrow Stetson was in Norfolk Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Crees and children of Norfolk were we°k end guests of Mrs. Creel’s mother, Mrs. Lucy Midgett. Mrs. Debbie Daniels is visiting her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cudwoith in Had donfield, N. J. Mrs. Murray Edwards of New port News, Va., was the week end guests of her sister, Miss Rovana Midgett. Mrs. Pearl Scharff and Miss Rowena Midgett were in Newport News, Monday. THERE’LL BE MORE TROUBLE OVER ‘.CIVIL RIGHTS” ISSUE By BILL WHITLEY FIGHT. The Southerners won the first round of the bitter civil rights battle in Congress, but all agree that the 1957 war on the hot issue is far from over. “Things don’t look good at all from the long range point of view.” according to Senator W. Kerr Scott. “The Administration has the votes any time it cares to pick them up on a civil rights bill,” Scott said. PRESIDENT. In a strong state ment opposing what he called “a determined effort” to enact “poli tical” civil rights legislation, Scott said President Eisenhower has “worked both sides of the street on the issue.” All of the noise about civil rights legislation is “stirring up snakes,” Scott said. “If they will just leave us alone in the South, we can work out our own problems. The ones who are making the most noise don’t know how serious this thing is.” FUTURE. As this session jf Congress progresses, Scott feels in creased efforts will be made to en act some sort of civil rights pro gram. In all, the Tar Heel Senator feels that chances are fewer this year for stopping all civil rights legislation. MIDDLE EAST. For the South erners, there seemed to be no rest PHONE LOMBARD 3-1812 Home Phone, Collingswood, N. J. 5-1292 Highest Market Prices PROMPT RETURNS FOR ALL NORTH CAROLINA SEAFOOD HUFF FISH CO. WHOLESALE DEALERS 14-15-16 DOCK ST. FISH MARKET PHILADELPHIA 6. PA. 68 YEARS OF SERVICE SEABOARD FISH CO. Wholesale Commission Dealers in All Kinds of FISH— SHRIMP CRABS CLAMS. ETC. ROCK - FLOUNDERS A SPECIALTY , Section V WHOLESALE FISH MARKET BALTIMORE 2. MD. Consignments Solicited Daily Returns PAGE SEVEN NORTH CAROLINA WINS TOP TRAVEL AWARD IN MIDWEST Citation for best travel news and photo coverage by a promo tional agency in the United States in 1956 was won by the State Ad vertising Division of the Depart ment of Conservation & Develop ment. The award is made annually by the Midwest Travel Writers’ Ass’n. State Advertising Director Charles J. Parker was notified of the top award by Wake Franklin of the Chicago Times, president of the Midwest Travel Writers’ Ass’n., who advised that the for mal presentation will be made at the association’s annual banquet in Chicago, November 3. This is the second time the North Carolina Advertising Divi sion has won the top prize for travel news in the United States, the first award coming in 1953. In 1954 the Advertising Division won second place in the judging for “most effective overall travel promotion of an area in the world.” This year is the first that North Carolina has won in the photographic field of travel pro motion. Parker said the Midwest Trvael Writers’ awards are unlike any other and the most coveted. More than 30 travel editors throughout the Middlewest render judgment by ballot on the basis of travel news and pictures received from promotional agencies throughout the world during the year. “This was staff production. Every member had a par* in it, but due particular credit are Miriam Rabb, Travel Editor; Bill Gulley, Photo Editor; and Evelyn Covington, head of the travel information service,” the State Advertising Director said. for the weary as Congress began moving into the new session. Hot on the heels of the civil rights flare-up was the President’s controversial Middle East proposal. As the President addressed a joint session Saturday, Southern Democrats sat grim faced. The President had asked fj- a blank check, and the Democrats were leary about signing some thing that might bounce. Many of them felt, as Senator Scott feels, that Secretary of State Dulles and the President himself have been too wishy washy about United States policy in that area of the world. To a large degree, Scott feels, the uncertainty of the policy made it necessary for the President to ask for what is really unnecessary authority. Radio - Television SERVICE and REPAIR All Makes and Models MANTEO 4 Furniture Co. Phone 51-J